Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1937)
Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 16, 1937 PAGE THREE Bronze Martin Bust Unveiled Cabell Presents Likeness, to Stand in State's ! Capitol Building Stat officials, federal officers and close "friends of - Governor Charles H. Martin stood la the executive department- Monday a a bronze bust of the governor; tha work of Adrian Voisin, Port land sculptor, was unveiled. . The bust will occupy a place in the new state capltol building. Speaking feelingly of. the gov ernor's service to state and na tion. Henry F. Cabell, chairman of the state highway commission' made ' the ' presentation, and the Oregon state flag covering- the bust was drawn aside. ... "v i "I am proud that.,1 .was se 1 e c t e d to, this honor," Cabell said, "because of our long and devoted friendship." He reviewed brief 1 y Governor Martin's achievements while a commander In the United " States army, a representative in congress and as chief executive iof the state. - : j Governor. Responds 1 j Governor Martin, at the outset of his response, referred to Mr; Cabell as an outstanding citizen and an efficient state highway commissioner. . :---v The governor told of his recent-trip to Tulsa, iOkla.," where he : attended 'the annual reunion or the old 90 th division of the United States army. ' i "This was a gathering where generals, 'majors, lieutenants, sergeants and j privates met on a coraqn ground, Governor Mar gin: said. ;.:'! - . "i ' I Class Strife Hit 1 "There was no meanness j or class hatred at that gathering. The people of our country, ' In the present crisis could well profit by. that reunion. "What a disgrace isour pres ent class warfare. I, for one, believe we are only going through a phase of thoughtless ness, and that confidence will be I restored in our leaders. ; I have every confidence In the American people." i i Funds for the purchase of the bust were Taiaed by Governor Martin's friends in 36 counties of the state, j J. C. , Ainsworth, Portland 1 banker, was chairman .of the committee that raised the fund.. ' .' - -,!' ' ; - 1 Innocent Victim of Tragedy Fel Case to Be Put to Alienists Insanity Charge ' Hearing Won't Be Held Unless j Experts ; Advise . j MEDFORD,! Nov. 15 (PV-"The best alienists available" will de termine whether Fred C. Kelly" insanity complaint against former Jackson County; Judge Earl H. Fehl will be heard, Circuit Judge II. D. ' Norton i said today. I . j The - alienists will be named after a court conference with Dis trict Attorney Frank J. Newman and Porter J. Neff, attorney for Fehl. ! - v." V j ;The judge held In abeyance Keff's request that three state prison inmates, associates of Fehl wtien Iia mamaA o f All vaur term for ballot theft, be subpoenaed as witnesses. I -i ( Fehl testified today in the suit of Attorneys H. Von Schmalz, Burns,, and George Rhoten, Salem, against his mother-in-law, Mrs. Corinthia E.- Stailey. The attor neys sought $3332 alleged to be due for legal services rendered Fehl: , Scout Executives : To Hold Conclave The fourth annual patrol lead ers' conference of Boy Scouts will be held for the first time' lri! Sa lem this year and the Cherry! City district committee of Boy Scouts will be in charge of general! ar rangements. The dates set for the conference are December 3, 4 and 5.; Other cities which - have been hosts for the conference In pre vious years are Albany, Sllverton and Dallas. ! '. I ";: .' i : v- -j !:'-f " The Cherrjr City committee! 'met last Friday to make preliminary arrangements and '"' Dr.-- B. i 1 F. Pound has been appointed gen eral chairman. Other 'committees are housing, Robert Nelson, chair man, George Naderman, Jack Pol lock; food, Harry Scott and! jTjr Gillespie: programs. Charles Hud knis and J. McNeil; registration and disbursing. Cliff Herold. Dr. Armla Berger and Don Douris. i - - . n i .' - - J : ) r. - v y I - V "I X'jjr 1 11 v ' t;"-i , ' 1 . - , t 4 ' . f A r jt I I r n . c r ,! - : 1 i r j ; ? , ' ' , S i.' ? . ' ' " ' " ' 'I v I : " ' ' I ; , - ? - . - - - ' L - ) ; Threat to KiU Is ' I Charged, McClain -SILVERTON J. C. McClain was arraigned In justice court here today on a charge preferred by Vernon Dunigan, 18, whp ac cused McClain of threatening to kill him. Ball was set for Mc Clain at S 10 00 and when he failed to produce it he was taken to the county jail at Salem. & I - "I i Above, Helen Wright, 3, left motherless when her ; father,, Paul A. Wright,' shot and killed her mother and John B. Kimmell, traffic manager of the air terminal at Glendale, Calif., of which Wright was president. Below, Mrs. Maureen Klmniel. widowed in the same , Irajredy.'Wrlght said he shot after he saw Klmmcl kissing his trife. WPA Recreational Project Show Set Among exhibits to be shown at the annual open house of the WPA adult education-recreation classes of the county to be held at the old high school Thursday night, November1 18r the one by the arts and crafts classes at Tur ner, Stayton and Salem' promises to be ohe of the best According to Mrs. Winifred Kendall, one of the instructors, these classes, are to have the best exhibit of this kind they have ever had. With only the class from Turner showing at the last open house the showing of papier mache articles, baskets and oil paintings was the occasion for many remarks of surprise and ap preciation. . - f The Interest in the arts and crafts classes has been good throughout the entire ; year, . ac cording to Earl Litwiller, county supervisor. Because so many in Salem have wanted to enroll for basketry and oil painting, it has been necessary to limit the regis trations to persons sixteen or more years of age. Others are wanting to enroll so that it may be required that additional classes be organized to meet the demand. The classes in Diesel engines, sign writing, fly tying; rug mak ing, knitting, sewing, mining, pho tography and pastel drawing are also planning exhibits for the open noose. . . . ' . I NORGE j OILBURNERS i Sidney Day, Inc. . i - -. Phone 4822 839 X. Coral. Salem, Ore. Visit FIRST OREGON STATE-WIDE COR N SHOW, Portland, Nov. 29 - Dec. 4 ' List of Award and Entry -Blanks Available at This Rank ? ," se Z"? pssmffl Salem Population I Estimated 29,812 Polk's Figure Gives City Large Increase Since I Census of 1930 j PORTLAND,' Nov. 15-(JPh-Ore- gon urban population increases'of 13.9 per cent to 11,519 since the 1930 of 536,460 were estimat ed In. nearly 60 cities by R. L. Polk & Co., compilers of direc tories. - . Largest increase was estimated at Seaside, from 1565 in 19 SO to 4500 this year. Newport popula tlon was estimated to have In creased from ,1530 to 3000, nearly 100 per cent.; Whether surveys were made during the resort sea' son was not Indicated. ' . . f. Other , figures, with 1 930 cen sus, first and 1937 estimates sec on d, follow; ' !.. ; v . .. 1 " ,1 Coqullle, 2732, 4800; Ontario, 1941, 3100: Lebanon, 1851, 2768; Portland, 301,815, 327,687; Sa lem, 26,266, 29,812; Eugene, 18, 901. 23,000; Klamath Falls, 16.- 093, 21,000 i Medford, 11,007, 19 aaa i,ttii9' ia io ii AAA- Baker,' 7858, s500;" Bend, 8848, 10,000; Corvallis, 7585, 8506; Grants Pass, j 4666, 6000; La Grande, 8040,: 9500; Marshfield, 5287, 6000; Oregon City, 5761, 7089; Pendleton, 6621, 7575; Roseburg, 4362, 5250; The Dalles, 5883, 6600; North Bend, 4012, 5500; St. Helens, 3994, 6000; Ashland, 4544, 6400. i Constable Ed Amo, whet, made the arrest. laid McClain waa armed. The altercation was al leged to have taken place at the home of Mrs. Frankie Dnnigan, mother ! of Vernon. The boy'a fa ther, Mwho lives at Halsey. was present at McClain's arraignment,' isaa enecK cnarges against Har ry Cottew of West Salem and A. H. ' Locke, both preferred ; by George Manolis, were dropped when the defendant! arranged to make good j the checks and pay court costs. I Crab Limit Proposed ASTORIA, Nov. lS-(aVLimita-tion of e a t c h e s and disposal through a union . clearing house was proposed today by the crab fishermen's division of the Pacific Coast Fishermen's union. v Eight locals must ratify the plan. : Course in Scout Leadership Plan .Introduction to scouting, a training course for Boy Scout leaders and parents, Is being of fered at the city hall in Monmouth for four consecutive Monday nights, the first held last night. Men were present from Dallas Rlckreall, Independence and Mon- mouth. - . " . " r. ! J. E. Monroe, executive sec re-; tary of the Cascade area of Boy ' Scouts, is scoutmaster of the train- i ing troop. He is assisted by Rob-, ert Day. scoutmaster, troop two ! Salem. Art Lamka, scoutmaster, ; troop 13 Salem, and George Row-: ell, senior patrol leader, troop 24 ; Dallas. . , n n Li1 J I 1 tsMkjgi m . I If f3 1 PHRST CE20HCE Change now to correct grade of "RPM" for winter I driving exactly right for smooth engine -performance and battery-protection. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA StSSlOH OF ,erttul Day COH&RtSS 8 jlheadl hat the fate Kill: le8e bodies enate md rr. 8ti- COoPe ' on Pera'e Ki(n ev7 issue? 8ev. or CT. -w x.. -! i; 4 i r- Control measure?. ; Will Congress pass the Crop Control ! fttic pant t ion w ..e .... r - ill uisji mmi m (if; !p(il?i1ji) STAT (30c t ' AMoniw : M "': ' Carrier 5Cc A. Mon : i j